These constants are complex, but this is a simplified explanation to showcase their use.
This page provides a detailed explanation and example of the key memory protection constants used in the Windows API.
These constants are crucial for enforcing security and controlling access to memory.
These constants are complex, but this is a simplified explanation to showcase their use.
These constants help with memory allocation, deallocation, and security.
Example: `MEM_PAGE_READ_DATA`, `MEM_PAGE_EXECUTE_RIGHT`, `MEM_PAGE_PRIVATE_ACCESS`
The following example demonstrates a simple usage with a memory protection constant:
int mem_protection = 0;
if (mem_protection & MEM_PAGE_READ_DATA)
{
printf("Memory protection is in read mode.\n");
}
else if (mem_protection & MEM_PAGE_EXECUTE_RIGHT)
{
printf("Memory protection is in execute mode.\n");
}
else if (mem_protection & MEM_PAGE_PRIVATE_ACCESS)
{
printf("Memory protection is in private mode.\n");
}